In Swan Valley, the Swan Ecosystem Center's
Dahl has watched communities across the country find innovative ways to acquire land that supports their local economies and lifestyles.
Altman will produce all six episodes and is apparently keen to direct three himself
Dahl's stories were previously made for ITV in the late 1970s as "Tales of the Unexpected."
Itchy Coo, part of Black & White Publishing, have previously translated three other books by Roald
Dahl into Scots - The Twits, which became The Eejits, George's Marvellous Medicine, which became Geordie's Mingin Medicine, and Fantastic Mr Fox, which became The Sleekitt Mr Tod.
The list of titles in the agreement between Netflix and the Roald
Dahl Story Company includes Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Matilda, The BFG, The Twits, Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, George's Marvellous Medicine, Boy - Tales of Childhood, Going Solo, The Enormous Crocodile, The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me, Henry Sugar, Billy and the Minpins, The Magic Finger, Esio Trot, Dirty Beasts, and Rhyme Stew.
This year's Roald
Dahl Day took place on September 13.
Cardiff hosted a number of events to celebrate Roald
Dahl 100 in 2016, which included the massive City of the Unexpected celebration, which was attended by thousands and saw a host of
Dahl's characters brought to life in a series of performances across the city.
Dahl, pictured below, was then packed off to boarding school and the rest of the family decamped to rural Buckinghamshire.
It was pointed out that Roald
Dahl's books have sold more than 250 million copies worldwide.
HIS stories have been celebrated around the world - but did you know that Welsh author Roald
Dahl once invented a piece of medical kit which is still used in hospitals today?
SEVEN Stories, the National Centre for Children's Books, is hosting a whoopsy-splunker of a weekend full of phizzwizards and splatchwinkle to celebrate author Roald
Dahl's birthay, Next month marks 100 years since the birth of Roald
Dahl - the world's number one storyteller - and families are invited to come along to the National Centre to join in its celebrations.
WITH his 6ft 5in frame, large "wiggly" ears and huge hands it's easy to see how Wally Saunders was the inspiration for Roald
Dahl's Big Friendly Giant.
